davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-05-02

II Is not judiciOus or profitable adj
vertising to make a big squirt with
newspaper advertising for month or
two. and then suddenly drop the en-
tire charge of shot and shell and await
the results: but judicious advertis-
ing Is continuous monthly advertising
in original mediums 1.-THE only ones
that are noticed and read). and your
advertisements will be acceptable and
pleasing reminders that you are still
in business. and that you only await
their pleasure to serve them.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-05-02

Altogether, the scope and impor-
lance of the functions vested in the
Interstate commission exceed any
thing ever before attempted in ma
tionaI legislation. 1t is the widest step
ever vet taken in our history, in the
direction of regulating internal affairs
through the central government.
In a certain sense, it is an expert
ment in socialism, rather opposed to
our democractic traditions. But the
evils of freight determinations and
despotic combinations by transpOrta-
ton corporations had grown so OPP
pressive that equitable commerce was
ieopardized, and some scheme Of
comprehensive relief was demanded.
If the commission succeeds in any
thing like a successful adjustment of
the complicated problem before it, it
will somewhat condone the clamOr
for wholesale government supervision
of internal affairs which seems to
have been growing in this country for
the past few years. As an expert
ment in this line its work will be
watched with absorbing interest by all
classes.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-05-02

are camping in the streets Fifteen
hundred embarked yesterday. Three
thousand more are expected to arrive
on Saturday next to take steamers
here
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-05-02

The investigation of the alleged
charge of bribery in the Massachu-
sets legislature in the matter of the
town Of Beverly division doesn't seem
likely to show that any legislator was
paid directly for his vote, but it does
show that a venal lobby stands guard
over every approach to the legisla-
ture, Like a crow over a carcass, y
and picks the bones of every measure
that comes in its way.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-05-02

The directors of the Northern Rail
road have leased the road to the BOs-
ton 4 Lowell Railroad for 80 years,
subject to the vote of the stockhold-
ers. The terms of the lease are )
per cent for 10 years, and 6 per cent
thereafter. The lease is made ON the
supposition that legislation needed to
change the present law can be obtain
ed at the coming session of the legis-
lature.
The lease of the Boston & Lowell
to the Boston & Maine was signed by
the directors in Boston Thursday,
giving the latter corporation the roads
now leased to the former, including
the Passumpsic, the Northern, the
Boston, Concord & Montreal, and the
Concord and Claremont. The con-
trolling interest in the Manchester &
Lawrence, now held by Col. Charles
A. Sinclair. will be transferred to the
Boston q Maine, giving them the en-
tire system of New Hampshire rail
roads except the Concord Railroad.
If the next legislature grants the re-
quest to be made In behalf of the
Boston & Maine, unless the Concord
Railroad goes into the control of the
Boston q Maine, either by lease or
traffic agreement, bitter railroad
fight is predicted before the Iegisla-
ture.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-05-02

The present state of feeling in.
France and Germany may be stated
as one of irritation. The Schn@beles
affair was not the cause but was only
one of many incidents of it. The
press of Germany is outspoken in
condemnation of French aggressive
ness and its comments, copied into
the Paris papers, cause uneasiness.
The French papers advise the gov
eminent to act with energy, but not
to become aggressive-a very narrow
plank to walk upon. Rochefort adj
vises a boycott of German shoemak-
ers, tailors and bankers. LIE Soir
advises that 1000 German paupers
be sent home. Wagner's opera of
"Lohengrin'' was to be played, but
the management has deferred it,
owing to the state of public feeling.
So the French mind is a finder box
and a spark will infame it. Ger
many will probably not voluntarily
supply the spark, but it will not
shrink from the flame if it happens
to burst out. The English press
sides with Germany. England may
irritate but she will keep out of
the fight.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-05-02

Washington dispatches report that
gentlemen familiar with the ''facts''
believe that the president will soon
issue a proclamation of nOn-inter-
course with Canada. under the Ed
munds retaliation bill, as a means of
bringing about a demand for the ap-
pOintment of a joint commission to
settle the fisheries dispute, which is
and all the while has been Mr.. Bay
ards pet scheme,
1t looks as though the administra-
ton would like to execute this law
about as the trunk lines obey the in
ter-state commerce law, that is, to
make it hurt its originatOrs as much
as possible. General non-intercOurse
is no more necessary as a remedy for
the seizure of a few vessels than a
poultice all over the face is necessary
to cure a boil on the nose. 1t may
become necessary, but as the United
States claims nothing but a plain
commercial right of harbor traffic and
refuge, which is granted to every
friendly nation, there seems to be no
need of a commission. A commits
sion is what Canada is playing for.
A little self-respect, and a punish
ment of Canada that will not more
severely punish ourselves Is what
America should assert.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-05-02

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria,
When she was a Child she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria,
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-05-02

That feeling of extreme debility il entirely over
come BY Hoods SarsapaIilla II Wa tired all over
bat Hoods Sarsaparlla gave new life and
strength" says = Faxtueket, 4. l., lady Hoods
Ssr-aparills j. sold BIZ all druggists. ~ Z bottle
six bottIes for -.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-05-02

THE REV. GEO. II. THAYER OF bourbon
Ind, says both myself and wife owe our lives 10
shilOh's Consumption. Care a.. c. PIERCE Drug,
sH1LOHs CuhE viii Immediately relieve
Cronp, whooping Cough, and Bronchitis
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-05-02

FLEILHEE d IIsDtIoIt-
Secretary of Civil and Military Affairs.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-05-02


list of appointments in the St. Johns
bury district:
Presiding Elder, S. Donaldson:
Albany, J. Mcdonald;
Barton, III. W. Worthen.
Barton Landing and Bloomington,
W. n. Roberts.
Bloomfield and Lexington, S. L.
Hedges.
Canaan, supplied.
Coventry, .
Craftsbury, A. Scribner.
Danville, Geo. E. Burnham.
Derby, HI. E. Howard.
East Burke and East Haven, c.
W. Morse.
East Charleston. Supply.
East Lyndon, .
Glover and West Glover, W. 5.
Jenne.
Greensboro and Stannard, G.. L.
Wells.
Guildhall, Supply.
Hardwick, A. B. Blake.
Holland and Morgan, J. H. Wal
lace.
Irasbulgh, /. p Chase.
Island Pond, A. B. Enright.
Lunenburgh and East Concord. C..
P. Taplin.
Lyndon and Lyndonville, F. II.
Roberts.
Newbury and West Newbury, n.
W. Wilder.
Newport and Newport Center, g.
F. Arms.
Peacham, @. A. Emery.
St. Johnsbury, T. p, Frost.
St. Johnsbury Center, j. r. Bart
lett.
Sheffield and Wheelock, R. Chrys-
tie.
South Walden, J Thurston.
W alden, supply.
West Burke and sutton. John
Morse.
West Concord and Victory, j. +.
Farrow.
Westfeld, Troy and Jay, p. \.
Granger, 4. T. Currier.
WHY WILL YOU cough hen shiloh's cure will
give Immediate relief. loo. soc. and 81 at Drug't
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1887-06-03
THE ROYAL ROUTE.
Chicago, St. PAUL, MINNEAPOLIS and OMAHA
d.
CHICAGO and NORTHWESTERN RAILWAYS,

Gilbpber ben bebite Beforbrins % brusel
ben f~orteite Tio al ale 2inier meaem st
8a1l % Chicago % 1nellem ct. 8aul, SiouI
gitp, Omaha, 0eS Mpines % &anias gitD.
Haa ale SrRn ct Der SDpeppgne D9 Omaha
% &anias 9th Tan Neijem | Ipbet al en-
ganife tort SID fortiGttes til 5teber i Calf
fornien. "Tbe Mppal NDufe" er ben be-
tjenbte "SbDrt Cine" til Chicago. sSngen
OmbDtning al gogne; Biqetter al ale &las=
Ter bpnpreres. So Irnn ON Oa9en bner
&ei, uoitDreoe meb be met ele8ante Hullnan
Sppeppgne % mpoerne 6piiepogne, paa
bDilfe alt bra6 MarstiDen bar at bpbe paa af
6rugter % belifate eager bliner ierDere0e
til rimelige Yriier. 9iSie Gpi5eppgne paa
"9be MpDal Gpute" er, bpao &omfort o9
elegance dngaar, be ppperligite | Berben.
Benpt 6enne Suite til Ouiutb, Wiblan6 oa
ale Steber runot Safe Superipr ira ct.
Baul, Minneapolis, gau Claire, Siour gitp
% aae an0re Stationer | SDo % UT. Nleo
9rRnet fgl8er ON Da9en fprite &laSies
Bpgne, ON Natten @pbebp9ne, inm lite be-
bgDeS pmbpttet. S Niblanb fontn1er bet !
N9rbeben al M, s. g.. & q. 9rRn, Der fgz
rer til Sernmi1erne.
&ipb bine Biuetter paa gbicagp, ct. Saul,
minneapolis & Omaha 8anen % bu oil lite
Biaetter tilialgs hos ale Ngenter.
Gor Barter % arben l1noerretnin9 benz
I. N. TEAsDALE,
General Passenger Agent.
]. g. MCCULLOUGH, III. WHRELER,
Asst. Cen Pass. Agt. Gen'l Ticket Agt.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1887-06-03
Bore ASenter.

Gtabenterne often Winber9 o9 Mfarz
tin 6apbel Ct "Jelt<M aabets" reiien6e
Msenter / Minneiota os Brof. Wilbelm
8eterIon % S. 6. Q0qanb ! Dafota.
2ofnle Mgenter | Minnelota:
minneapolis, s. s. Gfsroalspolo.
81. Baul, Sobn &on9Sbif.
Otter Tail Gouttp, 5. q. Stub %
8. g. 6Olm,
Mabelia, s. 6. Solution.
Weitbroof, Cling Stranb.
Mubnbon, Z. s. W9Dbre.
Tracp, Nlbert Sobnion.
@inoout, q. s. Golem.
8, IS. 81. Baner, Duluth.
s @isconiiu:
M5blanb, Sid @ten.
gbetef, Gbas. @reffen.
@loouer, g. Anberfon,
Gbippetpn Sails, 8. Gtone.
Deer Bari, Gb GnfriIen.
Qittfe 61Is, 8. 8. Gelpig.
Gumberloub, %. a. Sfitnn.
@bea lnte, s.. 6. 60nlon.
@tetunrb, q. Mf. Giosmo.
8lan61rbpiIe, Stub. 6orbp.
Gbos. Sberlfn, SlinOis, BiscOhfiu
os M(i&ieau.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1887-06-03

iette GOben poo bens gsaife o. itte fpare
at trptIe til, III man bar faoet ben af=
tiuet. gaa BIZ ies Oeiaa beoe eubper
a~fbolbsOen, at orbeibe nleo araft for
|l~lbbrebelien al sfbolbsliteratur, % fOr=
iiesnlnelie bore afbOlOsblabe. Sab %
mberitbtte benz aft ii fan. Oct e., upz
risti9t taft, Dor iimple #list.
2@rb. S. g. 9ollanb.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1887-06-03
Gfr0 M~rbeioSmarfen.
0>lsemoe 0premtnoer bar flnttet
te TIL 0eueStetttAbet |
M~imnsfota.

Tobb 60. GfanbinapiIte Nfbolbsfors
ening, Dlafis, Douglas 60.
Sen @tanbinauiife Nfbolbslorenin9 al
9ut9inion.
Den @fanbinapiife Total Nfbolbsfor<
enin9 al 6er9us Sails.
Den norife NfbOlDsforenins at Minne=
apolis.
Nrctanber NfbolbsfOrenius, Weit Gate,
&anoiDobi So.
Mabubpn @fanbinapi5fe Total Mfbolbsz
iDrenin9, 8ecfer SO.
@eitbroof @fonbinapiife NfbOlosiorz
ening, storbon, GottDnipoOb 60.
@inbom MfbOlbsfOrenins, Winoom,
COTTONWOOD 60.
Sacreo 9eart Nfbelbsforening, Sacreo
6eart, @enpine So.
Nora Gfnnbinabiife Total Nfbolos=
forening, Gernan, Grant 60.
Nielspile notwithstanding 8oll
gountp.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1887-06-03
Isabella, gainn.. ben 2soe Miui 1888

Isabella, Mtinn., ben 2Sbe Mai 1887.
"Der er Gommeriol mol,
Der ct GGDeirr0 not
Bare hi, bare pi baboe &~jnrli9beo mt"
Sen 17be Meai ON Morsenen, ba ale
MISUNDERSTANDING Moromenb ! Minrre=
opolis forberebebe fis til at feire NOrses
Jribebs6os, bo 6Iaser.e paieoe fra bpert
fremrosenbe ftaabinapiif 5~orretninssz
bus % fere al bore 2anosmanO tom
til GtorbDea for at iuble peo @rinoritz
aen ON Moromeubenes 6ribeosmorse1,
reifte ies ianaraen meb en- Del ipenife
8re5ter % 9aftOr @iertien ira Slime
apolis, % aurien fob, iom pentelia
f,rnbe pere, til ct. Setter. Men bel
bar Tim 8refterne, iOm itOppebe Der, (tb'
@iert5an ifrlbe 10 boloe Gefttale1 Del
@uitap abOlpb Colleges 25zsars Su=
bileum J os ies reiite Dibere til Isabella
Seq fanbt mart min forbenDarenot
gfolefamerat, s. Safobieu, ION toa
mig til 1T Diem % Oppartebe Mtg pao
BET webfe. Mabelia Ct en- liben tripelia
8p, ieroeles itisut belissenbe, % er
itor Del af bens Snobpssere er Roro'
mnro. Ser er en- ifanbinapiif Distus'
transforming, "Bien", ueb 6. 2ariOr
iom 5ormanb. geo bens Msoe 2srOae
aften par ies tilftebe, % lptteoe til Dp:
lesuineen al beres ifrepne 8lab, "seoro'
monbeu." Sci inoebOibt nOset al bpert
saaleDes ct gtpffe ifrepet paa Gnseli
ON 8robibition, bDOri 6orfatteren op'
forbrebe til ofeutlis D~isfusfiOn at Oett
nutibens pistisite spsrssmaal.
8robibitioniiterne e ber at iat1lte Nd'
tar fom / g1inneapOlis. De pil rrer eni
oierre bistutere gasen; tbi be peb q
Grfarins boera Der tililat raaa iise mel
Blaine. 81 got left" Del a0tte SfpIt
bar It Tiljpar til en- ] fOresaaeuo'
Simmer Of 'saorbmduDeaA inbrpffet 6r
tifel, Ser banblsoe ON, at "Golfeblabet
ubaopes Deb 4iolp af @rofesiorfOnOet
agfanbinapen" e pei rbbrebt paa bisi
aanttr, % ben geistanfs, at GOlfsblaoets'
llbaifter mere ener miiore beffes 9
sFoabet, Il iffe ioa iieloeu at faa bsre
Meu 6orfatterss %. Jaieblon) q
,sepste xilipar poapiitebet taobfIise pel
Il ieaban Nlistdntt, ii ban frembolb
sslboa at "~6ofieb[abets1 Sprosf6rfd pa'
Iieeiaa srei % srainuaatiialf ION 3
felte norjlt 8ldhss.
n@lanbinnbe1s'' 2riere bar bsA Grr
Il S~sleblabet leber If 5osbet. 5olte
bfabets" eeisrs bsriutob e nt oe
5srureniueat Notwithstanding / gi1ns
apslit Il nosIf esansfe aiDanisbs G1'
t<beteeere, ssnpeIt soale5epeere,H nesl
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1887-06-03
Det aiper os fun Nfob / bort Brpit,
Eli at pope en- 9pft,
ON iaa pi MATTE bp bbereneite NanD,
6or bort Diem % hort Qalb.

Aa 1. ~ A@A[EMEZE Wt
"Jelt<gfnabet" os ifal fun fer bemerfe,
at ies er ierbeles bel tilfrebs nneb Snb=
bolbet. 6oruben Yrobibition foriparer
8labet, efter min Menins, ,oeiaa for en-
Del &nisbts Of 2abor Drbenen, bDiltet
ies ioa lanst fra Dil LATTE, at les meset
BIZ aabefale o9 rOie bet. Sec tror for
min Del at g. Of 8" % bet sbie 8arti
funbe % burDe flaa fs iaunueu til ct.
Seq bar intet imob "Q. Of s." ube1
bette, at be e1fbru lite bar erflnret fs
for Mfbolbsreformen. 9nbtil bette fer,
ian ie9 iffe faife min Gte1nme for beres
aRoub, trOos bette, at ies af belle nit
6ierte ian tiliientme here's Brineiper.
6ermeb pil les ba bile ale 8lnbets
8eumer, befjeabte ps ubetjenbte, hsr orr
beiber fpr afbolbsidsei, % pil inberlie
bebe aI[e, at sribe an NIB N9ob %
Rraft for q iin,bie ben bbbbrineeabs
2apdiirbm, 6er 1beleeefr saatiourn1
beblft erhft. 81 b6r bulfe pa, at u
ne tan brohf saloenlt6oten, ubsu q
oaa - rs "a 2ipet. CAB y berfol
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-03-19
They Start Slowly.

A very pretty and eXhilarating
sport is tobogganing, and it does not
seem to be falling, like the roller-slate
business, into the hands of the devil.
Benny Franklin drew some memorable
morals from paying too dear once for
a whistle; and in like manner | am re-
minded of several other things, when l.
see the merry crowd coasting down
their snow-slide.
Inotice that they all start slowly at
the top of the hill. That's just the way
Harry 1ipplecup began his champagne
glass. He felt some twinges when he
swallowed his first glass of wine at
party; but he had tried another before
he left the pariors, for stylish friend
asked him to drink with him, and so
gave push to the toboggan. Harry
saw plenty of ale and bourbon OBJ the
restaurant where he took his daily
lunch. Some called for it "to help di-
gestion," and he soon fancied that it
helped his also. The subtle appetite
increased so rapidly that last year his
employer said to him: Harry, can
not have a book-keeper in my store
who has to go out three or four times a
day for his dram, and who is not fit to
60 home to his family at night. l
must discharge you" The poor fellow
had very little idea, when he started
his toboggan so merrily, that he
would soon lose all control of it, and
be capsized, with his bloated face and
empty pocket, into ruin. The danger
with him now is that, instead of a total
abstinence pledge, he will drink all the
harder to ''drown his troubles. Rec.
Theodore S. Cuyler, d. D., in United
PreSbuterian
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-03-19
POINTS FOR LADIES.
Suggestions of Current Interest on a Va
riety of Domestic Topics.


Plaids in artistic colors are in favor.
Ladies now wear finger rings ad
libtum.
In silverware Queen Anne styles pre-
vail to large extent.
Egg stains may be removed by rub
bing with common salt.
Braiding in fern-leaf patterns appears
on some tailor-made costumes.
Loops of ribbon to be worn as head
dresses are mounted on tortoise-shell
pins.
Designs traced in delicate colored
enamel decorate some of the newest
spoons.
A pretty deep claret represents a
fashionable color in silver mounted
leather goods.
The application of dry buckwheat
flour will sometimes remove grease
from delicate fabrics.
Small seal rings are much worn by
ladies with large hands, said rings being
very becoming ornaments. .....
Daisy pins are quite the rage, Mrs.
Cleveland having shown her approval
of them by wearing one herself.
A novelty in ribbons is MORE on one
side, satin on the other, and elaborate
edges of fringe, tassels or loops.
Old German embroidery in blue and
white linen thread is fashionable on
sideboard cloths, table scarfs, etc.
Hats and bonnets should be kept well
brushed with soft MANILA brush. Stiff
whisk brooms are not suitable.
A warm bath relaxes the system and
opens the way for colds. Therefore the
best time for it is at night, just before
retiring.
Partisan ladies are said to be adopting
for evening wear gloves that terminate
below the elbow in place of the very
long ones. .....
Fancy and jcweled hairpins and two
pronged combs are very popular. Many
of these are mounted on yellow or dark
ortoise shell; others on prongs of gold
and silver
Primrose shades are seen IN Scotch
ginghans, now appearing for spring
wear, in combination with almost every
color. These ginghams are becoming
to both blondes and brunettes.
When a baby is taken from its car
"iage into house for even short call
take pillows and wraps in also, so it
may not be bundled up in freezing cold
wraps when put back into the carriage.
To make very dainty chocolate set an
earthen pot into boiling water, put a
quart of milk and cream mixed into this
and when hot stir in q paste of three
heaping tablespoonfuls of chocolate
mixed to paste with little cold milk.
Sweeten if necessarily. y. World.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-03-19
lin THE TECHE COUNTRY.
Grand Scenery In the Far-Famed Land oil
the Acadians.

Oranu scenery In the Far-fameu Lana OF
the Acadians.
The panorama is always interesting.
There are wide silvery expanses OF
water, into which fall the shadows OF
great trees. A tug is dragging along
Il tow of old RATS composed of cypress
logs all water-soaked, green with
weeds and grass, SO that it looks like a
floating garden. What pict.res
Clusters of oaks on the prairie; Il
picturesque old cotton-press; house
matched with palmettocs; rice fields
irrigated by pumps; darkies, field
hands, men and women, hoeing IN the
cane fields, giving stalwart strokes
that exhibit their robust figures; an old
sugar-mill in ruin and vine-draped; an
old begass chimney against the sky; an
antique cotton-press with its moulder-
ing roof supported on timberst darky
on mule motiOnless on the bank,
clad in Attakap.s cloth, his SLOUGH
hat falling about his head like roof
from which the rafters have been
Withdrawn; palmettos, oaks and
funereal moss; lines of Spanish
bayonets; ricllety wharves; primitive
boats; spider-legged brid res. Neither
on the Teche nor the Atchafalaya, nor
on the great plain near the Mississippi,
fit for amphibious creatures, where one
standing on the level wonders to see
the wheels of the vast river steamers
above him, apparently without cause
revolving, is there any lack of the
! picturesque.
New Iberia, the thriving part of the
region, which has drawn away the life
from st. Martinsville, ten miles further
up the bayou, is a village mainly OF
small frame houses, with II smart court
house, lively business street, u few
pretty houses, and some old-time man
sions on the bank of the bayou, hall
smothercd in old rose gardens, the
ground in the rear sloping to the waite,
under the shade of gigantic oaks, One
of them, which with its outside stair.
cases in the pillared gallery suggest.
Spanish taste on the outside, and in
the interior the arrangement of con
Meeting rooms n French chateau, has
II self-keeping rose garden, where one
might easily become sentimental; the
vines disport themselves like holiday
children, climbing the trees. The sid,
of the house, and rcvelling in. an
abandon Of color and perfume. =
Charles Dudley Warner, "a Harper',
| Magazine.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-03-19
WHY Not make" a Home?

While we may differ with regard to.
the method of Temperance, we will not
differ with regard to the domination of
the saloons, and the necessity for i'm
mediate and united action against
them. What is saloon? The ques-
ton is different one from the drink
ing question. The saloon is place in
which drinking is an instrument used
for the pauperism of the community;
for the destruction of the morals of the
community. 1 have never heard but
one argument for the saloon that had
plausible look. That argument was
this: A poor man must have a place
where he can have a comfortable even
ing, pleasantly lighted, and where he
can read the papers. He must not be
driven to his uncomfortable home.
That sounds we'll. But is it truep 1
have made careful estimate of what
it costs poor man to go into saloon
and spend an evening. He can't go in
without buying drink. Then he has
to treat Jim or Mike, and by the time
he has read the newspapers, it has cost
him one dollar. He can't spend his
evening in the saloon for less. Now,
suppose the poor man, instead of spend
ing that one dollar in the saloon, had
used it to beautify his home, to make.
it comfortable. What would be the re-
suit? You know as well as do.--ReU.
HoDard Crosby, d. ID.